Paper Search Console

Home Search Page About Contact

Journal Title

Title of Journal: Cogn Process

Search In Journal Title:

Abbravation: Cognitive Processing

Search In Journal Abbravation:

Publisher

Springer-Verlag

Search In Publisher:

ISSN

1612-4790

Search In ISSN:
Search In Title Of Papers:

Magnitude representation in sequential comparison

Authors: Korbinian Moeller Elise Klein HansChristoph Nuerk Klaus Willmes
Publish Date: 2013/01/24
Volume: 14, Issue: 1, Pages: 51-62
PDF Link

Abstract

There is accumulating evidence suggesting that twodigit number magnitude is represented in a decomposed fashion into tens and units rather than holistically as one integrated entity However recently it has been claimed that this property does not hold for the case when two tobecompared numbers are presented sequentially In the present study we pursued this issue in two experiments by evaluating perceptual as well as strategic aspects arising for sequential stimulus presentation in a magnitude comparison task We observed reliable unitdecade compatibility effects indicating decomposed processing of tens and units in a magnitude comparison task with sequential presentation of the tobecompared numbers In particular we found that both confounding lowlevel perceptual features and stimulus set characteristics determining cue validity of the units influenced the compatibility effect Taken together our results clearly indicate that decomposed representations of tens and units seem to be a general characteristic of multidigit number magnitude processing rather than an exception occurring under very specific conditions only Implications of these results for the understanding of number magnitude representations are discussedThis research was funded in part by the German Research Foundation DFG for project 2 within the Research Group Forschergruppe Analyse und Förderung effektiver LehrLernProzesse FOR 738/2/ granted to Ulrike Cress and HansChristoph Nuerk supporting Korbinian Moeller Additionally part of this research was supported by a project in the ScienceCampus WissenschaftsCampus Tuebingen Cluster 1/TP 1 We are grateful to Ian Mackenzie for language editing


Keywords:

References


.
Search In Abstract Of Papers:
Other Papers In This Journal:

  1. Age-related differences in pointing accuracy in familiar and unfamiliar environments
  2. Reversing the affordance effect: negative stimulus–response compatibility observed with images of graspable objects
  3. How do connectionist networks compute?
  4. Signaling in large-scale neural networks
  5. The relationship between action anticipation and emotion recognition in athletes of open skill sports
  6. Studies on time: a proposal on how to get out of circularity
  7. Developmental components of large-scale search: evidence from children and individuals with partial genetic deletions
  8. Sex differences and errors in the use of terrain slope for navigation
  9. Mirror writing in pre-school children: a pilot study
  10. Report about the 35th annual meeting of the cognitive science society
  11. Situated cognition and the phenomenology of place: lifeworld, environmental embodiment, and immersion-in-world
  12. Lateralised processing of the internal and the external facial features of personally familiar and unfamiliar faces: a visual half-field study
  13. Creativity and dementia: a review
  14. The appeal of the devil’s eye: social evaluation affects social attention
  15. Forming a stable spatial representation
  16. Using a touch screen paradigm to assess the development of mental rotation between 3½ and 5½ years of age
  17. Smiling virtual agent in social context
  18. Dual filtering in operational and joint spaces for reaching and grasping
  19. Negative valence can evoke a liberal response bias in syllogistic reasoning
  20. Identification of partially presented meaningless patterns: effect of completeness and distinctiveness
  21. Metaphorical motion in mathematical reasoning: further evidence for pre-motor implementation of structure mapping in abstract domains
  22. fMRI correlates of inhibition of return in perifoveal and peripheral visual field

Search Result: